Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / June 6, 1991, edition 1 / Page 6
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Let’s Chet BY MABEL B. JORDAN ! LIFE IS A PROCESS Ljife is a process in which we are all linked, we merge and re-merge. That which was earth returns to earth. Th|it which was air returns to air. Thit which was water returns to water. That which was fire returns to fir* But we are more than earth and water, air and fire. James Freeman FORGIVENESS tye may see forgiveness as a weakness, rather than one of our greatest strengths. Perhaps we fear that if we let down our defenses we will be vulnerable to being hurt again, not realizing the healing power of J love. For we forgive, we free ourselves. Cheryl Traf ton UNDERSTANDING We understand people best when we understand what they believe and the more we can do to make collective the dispersed potential of people everywhere. When we look at ourselves with understanding, we can see that the mistakes we have made have given us tools of knowledge with which we can shape and build the future. Cheryl Trafton IMPATIENCE Our impatience with waiting alienates us from the natural order of things. Bartie Jones PATIENCE Patience is the ballast of the soul, that will keep it from rolling and tumbling in the greatest storms. Hopkins PAINFUL DUTIES To admit error cordially, to begin over again, to accept advice thankfully, to act only after careful thinking, to make mistakes pay, to apologize when found wrong—these are all painful duties we owe ourselves—duties that pay when put into practice. Anonymous RULE You are to rule your circumstances—you are to rule your environment. You should exert an influence on things around you. Frederick Price AWARENE8S It takes hardly any practice to learn awareness, just a heart that sees as well as the eyes. • Marion F. Ash ; THE POWER OF FAITH ljife is not without pain and disappointment. Things do not always turn out perfectly. But without faith in action, nothing miraculous happens at all. Verlynn L. Rex True faith is a consciousness of power expressed in action. Patricia Donworth Faith enables us to go forward into row areas of consciousness, not knowing what lies ahead. Faith and courage are inseparable. We walk by faith, not sight. Marion Brown PRIMETIME Prime time means living each day to the fullest, no matter what our age or condition. It means doing the very best we can with what we have. It means being spiritually aware, mentally alert, and physically alive, So that we can heighten and lengthen our lives and attain the wholeness intended for us. MargJafolla THREEFOLD We are threefold beings: spiritual, mental, physical. All three aspects of our being need exercise to be developed. R. Brian Combs UNBOUND If we use wisdom in choosing the right alternatives, we find ourselves free and unbound. Unity Once you overcome the crippling “I can’t" block in your life, there’s no limit to what you can achieve. Dr. Norman V. Peale COURAGE Never does the human soul appear so strong as when it forgoes revenge and dares to forgive any injury. Anonymous CRITlO&.'i Criticism takes the cumbersome mass of creative work and distills it into a finer essence. Oscar Wi de SUCCESS In all things success depends upon previous preparation and without such preparation there is sure to be ' failure. Confucius EVERY DAY Every day brings along an experience and a memory cherished never to be forgotten. E. Aschkenazy LIGHT The light that glows in our minds and hearts shines through us to help uplift others. When we feel in the ark about some matter, it is well to remember the words, "Let there be light." We are also to recognize love, peace and happiness. Mildred Hoyer DILIGENCE No success can ever be attained in this life without diligence. Work and more work diligently applied is the open sesame to successful achievement. The ability to do the laborious tasks and keep on doing them is essential to successful outcome. POSITIVE THOUGHTS Lack thoughts and lack words tend to produce lack. Norman V. Peale Work is the easiest way to escape boredom. Dora Albert Shaw Addresses Council ’resident Talbert 0. Shaw of Shaw U diversity will address the Council 01I Independent Colleges’ “National Institute of Values and Education” tt is week. The conference is being held at the Arthur Anderson and Co. Center for Professional Education in St. Charles, 111. Dr. Shaw will speak on the subject, “Contemporary Issues in Spirituality.” A wide range of ethical and value issues will be discussed during the three-day meeting. Other speakers include C. Fred Fetterhof, chief executive officer of ALCOA, Inc.; Martin E. Marty, j distinguished service professor of the history of Christianity at the University of Chicago; Warren B. Martin, Senior Fellow at the Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of Teaching; G. Robert Baechie, director the business ethics program at the Anderson Center; Rushworth Kidder, director of the Institute for Global Ethics; and Richard L. Morrill, president of the University of Richmond, Va. UNDERSTANDINGS SOCIAL SECURITY AND MEDICARE Tips On Buying a Long-Term Care Insurance Policy ay Martha A. McSteen President ! The National Committee to Preserve j; Social Security and Medicare i; As a rule, long-term care insur ance is not needed if your annual ! income is less than $16,000 and you have less than $60,000in savings. If ' you do plan to buy a policy, here are •Take your time and compare several policies before mak ing a decision. •Check to be sure the insurance com pany has an A+ or A rflfino in iliA Annual , A.M. Best Co. Insur ; ance Review, available at local li ; braries. Also check the Better Buai ; ness Bureau. •If you don’t understand what ;you are buying, ask for impartial ; help. ; *Ask whether the policy meets ; or exceeds standards set by the Na ; Uonal Association of Insurance Coen - ; misaioners. You will want to be sure ; it covers Alsheimer’s disease, re ; quires no prior hospitalisation and pays fcr custodial care as wefi as inter mediate and ikiUednuning oars. 'v;- *Be sure the benefit is adequate. It doesn t need to cover the lull cost, but you should be able to afford the remainder on your income. Also con sider inflation protection. •Once you’ve bought the policy, review it frequently. Don’t be pres sured into a change, however, and be sure to check any waiting periods or exclusions applicable to the new policy. You can learn more about issues of special concern to older Ameri cans, including Social Security and Medicare, by joining the National Committee to Preserve Socail Secu rity and Medicare, an organisation devoted to improving retirement income and health care. Free bro chures about the organization and a copy of its newspaper are available by writing to: National Committee, 2000 K Street, N.W., Washington, D.C. 20006. Martha A. McSteen it President of the five million member National Committee to Preserve Social Secu rity and Medicare. She spent 39 years with the Social Security Ad ministration, rising from claims representative to acting Commis sioner. As one of the ten original Regional Medicare Administrators, Mrs. McSteen has an understanding of Medicare unique in the nation. EXCELLENCE AWARD-Dr. Prezell R. Robinson, president of Saint Augustine’s Colege, bestows the President’s Excellence Award upon Ms. Otharine WHams, a criminal justlca major. Haling from Parkarton, Narth Carolina, Ms. WNHams graduated with a 4.0 cumulatlva grada point avorago. Poussaint Urges Multiculturalism NEW LONDON, Conn. (AP)-Dr. Alvin F. Poussaint, best known for his work as a consultant to “The Cosby Show,” urged students at Connecticut Crl'ege to work for multiculturalism during the school’s commencement last week. "Multiculturalism can bring us I"" closer together. We can increase sensitivity and awareness, reduce oppression and become more open and self-critical within the context of our First Amendment freedoms,” Poussaint said. Poussaint delivered the commencement address at the school’s 73rd commencement as 408 students received diplomas. Poussaint, executive professor «f psychiatry and associate dean for student affairs at Harvard’s Medical School, serves as script consultant to “The Cosby Show” and “A Different World.” KgRNSFiT Step up, step down, step up, step down. This is the latest exercise rou tine which is sweeping the country. Step aerobics is low impact aerobics using a prop — a small step, or combination of steps. Health officials for years have lauded the benefits of walking and step aero bics simply take this a “step” farther. Many health clubs now offer classes in step aero bics and word is they are filling up almost as fast as they can be scheduled. Here’s basically how it works: Before beginning the class, participants se lect a small bench, then following an instructor’s moves placing one foot on the bench, then the other; then step back down with one foot, followed by the other — really simple. For The Best In... Choir <i Minister’s Robe* By Bentfy & Simon - Oak Hall Church Furniture py Khrutt • KWI • CMM • TMUI ‘ MMM » nBlB A Full Line In Office Supplies Write Or Call A.J. TUMMM OR LB. MUMR 1M1 CMh It HttmiytmkM. MU|fe, N.C. 17111 (918) US-1171 (919) 231-MU 6omf Worship Wttfc Us Laodicea United CHURCH OF CHRIST 2004 Rook Quarry Road Ralalgh, N.C. 27010 PHonai 032-2704 “Upward And Outward*' •anday School Sunday SiSS AM Sornlny Warship Sunday 11iOO AM Srayar MaaUns Wad. TtOO S.M. SI his Study Wad. SiOO S.M. PASTOR: REV. 8. WESLEY RANEY H RUSH METROPOLITAN A.M.E. ZION CHURCH, Mmki|W(oNp V.U.. EwM| WtnMp. Pnytt Iwriw.. . 9:30 «■«■ 11:00 0.M . 1:00 p.M. . 7:00 **• . 7:J0M*. C.E. W1UJE, ■ Oljff1 (919)0*0071 ST. AMBROSE EPISCOPAL CHURCH lllOarbySIrMt Phone: B33-B055 Rev. J. Arthur CoRowoy, Rector l SERVICE SCHEDULE: IS a.m. Each Sunday— Holy Communion I *10 s.n. Each Sunday.... Church School f 11 a.m.Holy Communion t Sormon | *11:30 a.m. Wodnoadavs.Lucnoon Euchariat •Only Adult Classes during 8ummor Vacation Attend Services MARTIN STREET BAPTIST CHURCH 1001 E. Martin Straat Ralalgh, N.C. <7001 Phone: 833-9756 INTER TO WORSHIP - DEPART TO SERVE Sunday SchMl.9:00 A.M. Mundug WtnNp .....11:00 A.M. SapEttTnWaitMM.5:00 P.M. Pnyw MeetingBftte study .... 7:00 P.M. I OR. CHARLES T. BULLOCK, PASTOR RRST BAPTIST CHURCH 101 S. Wilmington Otroot (DOWNTOWN RALEIGH) Phone 832-1649 Ckwck Scfeaal.......9:30 am SaaOay WaraMf.11:00 am PASTOR: Raw. NatkaaM Daytta ASSOC PASTOR: Rev. s. A. White. Jr. TUPPER MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH •01 S. Blount Stroot Nm 134-7249 0«0a»0c0aal.9:30 a.m. I 0aa0a»WaitB»..11:00 a.m. MOTOR: Rn. Laatka Oabaam FIRST COSMOPOLITAN BAPTIST CHURCH 1515 Crosslnlc Road RaMgh, North CaroNna 27610 oa. w.a.iw«.7WToa ..0:30 1.0. j MantaoWcnM#.11:00 ».«. OapOM TnMm IMM.0:aao.M.| TtMkwt mmomo a r<*i« o*™** .7:30 ».m. | f &unlJap &ct)oor THE FOUNDATION IS LAID Ezra3:l,(F8,10-12 In last week's lesson we saw the Jews in exile preparing to return to Judah. When we first see them in this week’s lesson, it is autumn of 536 B.C. They have been in their homeland for about three months. Before any more time passed, they wanted to re-estabh the proper worship of God. Their first step was to build an altar according to the instructions in the law of Moses, and to begin offering sacrifices on It. Their second step (begun the next spring) was to lay the foundation for a new temple. As the Jews set to work, they displayed three characteristics. 1. Unity. They gathered together as "one man.*' This phrase in Hebrew carries the idea of having similar desires. The Jews were united in their wish to worship God rightly. 2. Sacrifice. We see two kinds of sacrifices in this week's text First, burnt offerings were resumed. There was no temple .vet. but the returned exiles constructed an altar in front of the place where the temple would go. Now the people could bring animals and grains to be sacrificed to the laird. It was about 50 years since the first temple hud been destroyed. 'Hie oldest people among those returned from exile had seen Solomon's temple when they were children and young adults. Now us they stood before the newly laid foundation, they coaid tell that the new temple would not measure up to their memories. So • they wept—not tears of joy. We shouldn't think too badly of those who wept. They wanted to worship God properly. And they were sorry that the new temple would not be the glorious building God deserved. Vet not everyone shared their disappointment. Verse IS ends with more joy ful shouting, and the following verse tells us that the shouting was at least as loud as the weeping. The worship of God is central to our identity as believers. It is surprising that more Christians don’t lake care to worship well. Ilow run we worship well? Ity following scriptural patterns. Texts like Ezra 3 cun help us know how to worship Ip ways that please God. The jews had skilled leadership. Pray For Peace! Join us each Wednesday evening at 7:30 p.m. as we honor the Black Madonna, Queen of Peace and pray for an encTto War and God's own Peace for or World. 0/ SUNDAY MASS 9i00 AM 11 >30 AM a parish in lha Romm Catholic •tradition small enough to call home Peartree Lane at Poole Road Raleigh. North Carolina . - — i mmmmm All >H WWTtD TO PAimCXTE J JUMPER LEVEL BAPTIST CHURCH Sam Hoa*.Otmw, N.e. PtWM: 779-8401 **<■7 10:00 (.a. Saa4ay WwsMp.11:10 a.a. TfemOay OMt OMy ....7:00 p.a. Thru April. 1001! PASTOR: REV. 0. A. Jmm United FuN Gospel at the Upper Room of God in Christ Uk« Whaalar Road—Ralalflh TELEPHONE 0UMUU| PRAYER TfWlR 493-0595 or 493-0711. Sunday WartNp...4:00 p.n. weonesaiy bm stucy Pnytr MmOmi .... 7:30 p.m. Saturday Joy Htght .7:30 p.m. ROCHESTER HEIGHTS CHURCH OF CHRIST \ ISOS Walter Mao* PlHNM 832-1277 IwteyMMitMr.tNu. Matey W«nMp.1S:3S i.n. May C«Nta| WmMp.1:00 p.m. WEDNESDAY ■MIMy.7:00 ».n. PASTOR: EvMfrtst MCNAEL OUDUN
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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June 6, 1991, edition 1
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